The Irish standard. [volume], July 17, 1886, Image 8

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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"STANDARD" BREVITIES.
Or whetfaer'Gladstone lose or win
The battle that is chancing.
Home B«de, through hindrance thick and thin,
Will go on still advancing.
A modest youtli was he he kifised her
finger tips. She softly said, Ah, me!
"Why was I bom with lips?"
Two stupid hunters shot a woman,
mistaking her for a bear. A woman
should never be mistaken for anything
but a dear.
Mrs. Coyne has sued a man in
Youngs town, Ohio, for damages for
breach of promise. He don't want
Coyne, but she does.
"Dad," said a bad little boy, as his
parent was about to take him across his
knee to administer deserved punish
ment "letfa arbitrate."
Puck states the mosquitoes are so
large in a certain town on Long Island
that a bald-headed resident keeps them
off in a church by wearing a baseball
catcher's mask.
Churchill's physician is evidently a
wise old sawbones. Seeing the disas
trous way in which the Tory bantam
was exploding his mouth, he ordered
Mm abroad to take a rest.
In leap year Japanese girls who want
liushauds set out flower pofca o.u the
front portico as an emblem. In this
country they sit out their themselves
with young man as an emblem.
Monkeys are imitative animals, and
•when you see one that always wants to
put his feet on the table and expectorate
on the floor, you may know he belongs
to a member of the Legislature.
DEBAiUiED OP HEARING.
'•Yo'i remind me," shouted Mr. Mid
dlerib to his wife's cousin, who is as
deaf as a post, "you remind me of Tom
Moore,"
'^Vhy?" queried the listening one.
'•Because/' shrieked Mr. Middlerib,
•"you're de bard of Erin."
NOT A. IXEIIIEYEB IN MOKMONISM.
"No," said .a henpecked husband, as
he scratched his bald head, "I ana not a
believer in Mormonism, not by a long
chalk.
Why not?7' asked the sympathizer
with whom he was conversing.
'.'Because," replied the henpecked
man,"'I don't believe in a man having
two wives. Ko man can serve two
masters.5
DID
THEY STAY?
Mrs. Hobson—Now, you and Bobby
must stay to luncheon, Mrs. Hendericks.
It will be announced in a very short
time.
Mrs. Henclerieks—Really, Mrs. Hob
son. you are very kind, but I couldn't
think of it. We shall be expected at
home, and—er—I ought to have gone
Jong before this but I had no idea it
•was late, and Bobby has a cold.
Bobby (anxious to stay)--My cold is
a good deal better, ma, and besides you
toid the cook not to get any lunch for us
because we wouldn't be home to eat it."
WHO TOOK CARS OF THEM?
Little Harry, aged seven, is of an in
vestigating disposition, as witness:
Aunt Virginia, v/ere all people once
babies?"
"Yes, dear.'5
"All men and women—my pa, and
me, and you and Uncle Harry?"
'Yes—everybody'
"Well,
what I want to know is, who
took care of the first babies?"
This was a stunner, and Aunt Vir
ginia being unequal to the occasion,
young Harry finally gave his matured
opinion: "Well, I know—God took
care of them."
This is an actual occurrence.
HONOR AMONG THIEVES.
A burglar was going through a house
in a Dakota town one night and discov
ered an exceptionally large roll of
money. Curious to know whether he
had broken into an editor's house or
that of some other variety of capitalist,
be turned to the owner, who had just
awakened, and said:
"Excuse me, Colonel, but I would like
to inquire how you came by such an un
usually large wad of wealth!"
"Sir." replied the moneyed man. "I
am a member of the territorial legisla
ture."
A thousand pardons!" exclaimed the
polite burglar, dropping the money.
"Shake. We never steal from members
of the profession. Good night.''
WHO SHE WAS.
"She went into a furniture store with
Jier husband, a faint-hearted little man,
•who carried a second fiddle under his
arm. She dragged the salesman all over
the ground floor, and leaving her hus
band down stairs, she took the clerk to
the second floor to look at some willow
chairs. The poor clerk, tired and
weary, finally made some answer that
kindled her wrath.
"Do you know who I am!"
"No, madam, I do not," he replied,
politely.
"Well, sir, I'd have you know I am
Mrs.
Blank, of Prairie avenue, and that
is my husband down stairs."
"Oh! I beg yotir paxdon, I thought
''''%possibly you might be Mr. Blank, of
J1Mprfyirifl
avenue, and that was your wife
down-stairs."
r*
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Written for The Irish Standard by Eev.
mes McG-olrick.
The active existence and continued
growth of the Catholic Total Absti
nence societies of the Diocese of St.
Paul afford proof ample of the advan
tages and blessings bestowed by them
upon the entire community. A cause
which can count over fifteen years of
earnest labor, so fruitful of good to its
members, should be considered safe
and stable, giving us reasonable
grounds for our faith in it, as well as a
pledge of its continuance in the future.
In that time many societies oi' fair
promise have arisen, lived their little
day and went out of existence.
Prophets of evil omen have many a
time announced a like fate for the total
abstinence societies, but time has
proved the forecast vain, and convert
ed to better views many of the prophets.
Holy Church's wise restraints on the
evil passions of men, by means of last
and abstinence, reach to the very first
principles of total abstinence ?rom in
toxicating liquors hence the blessings
of the Church on a cause so well cal
culated to prevent sin in all its fearful
phases, and more particularly the crime
of drunkenness. How to do awav with
drunkenness and the miseries in its
train has long been a question most
serious both in Church and State, ihe
frequent reception of tb9 sacraments,
individual pledges, and various spirit
ual influences to prevent intemperance
have had no slight assistance from the
work of the total abstinence societies
thev have therefore been notabiy ap
proved and favored by the Plenary
Council, of Baltimore, honored by the
blessing of the Provincial Councils and
largely indulgence*,! by our Holy Father
Leo XIII., as well as by our late Holy
Father of glorious memory, Pius IX.
How to further the growth of such im
portant aids to temperance? lio-v to
prevent the evils in. the way of thai
growth will be well worth our serious
consideration.
AIDS TO THIS GROWTH OF SOCIETIES.
To keep men in total abstinence so
cieties it is not merely necessary that
they should meet from time to time,
but that the members be employed in
various useful ways as collectors in
the Church, as visitors to the sick, as
agents to introduce strangers to their
fellow-Oailiolici-, and thus make use of
a well organized body to prosecute
Catholic charities.
CB.K1 STIAST DOCTRINE.
The members of temperance societies
whether amongst Father Mathew men,
Crusaders, or Cadets, can materially as
sist the clergy of their parishes in the cueaMonday ai-JSevsitrfc.
teaching of Catechism, keeping good
order during the Church services, and
even in the maintaining of useful and
entertaining libraries of Catholic books
for general reading.
CHARACTER OF MEETINGS,
The mere routine work inseparable
from the management of fclie societies
should be made as brief as possible,
and the larger portion of the time of
meetings be given to addresses and
papers on useful subjects, such as the
Catholic History of the United States,
General Catholic History, and on our
duties as citizens and Catholics. While
amusements often form a large portion
of the young men's meetings, they must
never degenerate into foolish or un
seemly displays, but he always char-
and recitations.
Amongst the causes of the decline and
extinction of many societies we rank
iirst the neglect of duty on the part of
officers. Their absence, carelessness in
carrying out the regular order of the
exercises and apparent apathy in eon
ducting the work. The members meet
ing with frequent, disappointments,
soon cease their attendance and finally
drop out from the societies altogether.
WANT OF AID FROM SPIRITUAL DI­
RECTORS.
Many societies large in numbers and
full of earnestness have gradual-v re
laxed in their duties through lack of
aid from the spiritual directors.
In country parishes the only time for
the meeting is immediately after Mass,
and then the priest being frequently
busily employed, the people anxious to
return to their homes, the society meet
ing is passed over to the great detri
ment of the cause of temperance. To
obviate this difficulty, special meetings
should be held, and an occasional notice
from the altar giyen with cordial ap
proval would help to keep the society
together.
Amongst the most destructive agencies
in societies, stands pre -eminently, poor
attendance at the regular spiritual du
ties of the society. The union of the
members at the Holy Table fosters
Catholic unity and brings a spe
cial and direct blessing from Our
Lord Himself on those who are assem
bled in His Name.
The introductioh of frivolous or use
less subjects for debate, personal at
tacks and bitterness of tone and manner
must also be avoided, as being extreme
detrimental to the growth and well-be
ing of societies. The kindliest feelings
should actuate the members, knowing
that they are enlisted in a cause whicti
of itself "excites the hostility of a largo
body engaged in the sale and manu—•
facture of intoxicating liquors and the
host of followers in th« saloon interest.
While so large a body of our fellow
citizens bid us God-speed, we must
never
rm
acterized by Christian modesty in songs named Dupont poisoned his young son
forget that disunion iu our own
iMfl
Jl" 1
^'v"' 4. f. ul *&
r-Ji"ns» gr#»»rw» it rasr «yr I A THP'
ranks will be a sure fore-runner of de
struction.
Rambling and incoherent remarks on
the constitution and by-laws, with a
constant ringing of the changes on the
rules once adopted cause also a distaste
for society meetings which should be
altogether avoided.
In fine total abstinence societies
have within their province the educa
tion of the great society outside
them to temperate habits —to eradicate
the pauperism caused by drunkenness,
and to uphold the honest sober work
ingman in his maintenance of total ab
stinence.
State Officers of the A. 0. H.
The following named gentlemen com
prise the State Officers, and County
Delegates of Minnesota of the different
A. O. H. Divisions:
Lawrence Fahey, state delegate, St.
Paul Wm. S. Bayley, state secretary,
Minneapolis John Murphy, state
'ireasurer,. Winona.
COUNTY DELEGATES.
John P. Fitzgerald, Minneapolis,
Hennepin T. F. Keileher, St. Paul,
Ramsey James T. Barron, Stillwater,
Washington Frank E. Newell, Morris,
Stevens M. J. McDonald, Graceville,
Bigstono »T. B. Smith, St. Cloud,
Sterns Thomas Walsh, Albert Lea,
Freeborn D. F. McDerinott, Clout-art,
Swiit T. M. Sullivan, Anoka, Anoka
Edward Doyle, St. Vincent. Kittson
Michael McOabe, Dulutb, S^. Louis
James Hayes, Winona, Winona
Hugh Connolly, Hastings, Dakota.
"Alittle Nonsense," Etc., Etc.
The remarkable spectacle'was present
ed at Shakopeo on the 4 th of July oi
Mayor Ames of Minneapolis, Judge
Rand, Judge McDonald and Dr. Dunn
striving to outdance each other, with
the sun at 105° in the shade. The
contest was kept up for an hour, in the
presence of aa audience of 5,000.
Who caine off the victor is not known,
but before the contest
WAS
Hugh S. Thompson, late governor of
South Carolina, has qualified as assist
a at secretary of the. treasury.
It is predicted that congress will sit
through July. This has been done
only three times in 25 years.
The first through train on the Cana
dian Pacific road ran from Montreal
to Port Moody, 2,873 miles in 18-1 hours.
E. St. John, who entered the service
of the Rock Island road iu 1863, is an
nounced as assistant general manager.
At Portland, Oregon, an Aiastian
and then himself on account of domes
tic trouble.
A company with $750,000 capital
stock has been incorporated at Spriug
liekl to build a railroad from Pan a to
Rood house.
After a fast of iifty-three days, tak
ing oi'ily a little weak tea and wniskey
Airs.. Caroline Benedict died at Mott
viile, Xew York.
The racing record has again been
broken at Chicago. Biimette Monday
made a mile and a quarter at Washing
ton Park in 2:07*.
The United States steamer Alliance
has been taken to Newport by Eear
Admiral Jouett, to have her speed
tested over a measured mile.
Herr K'rupp, the German founder,
bas contracted to supply China with
fteen hundred tons of rails at a price
far below the English proposals.
The suit of Mrs. De Boode-Bice, the
pianist, to recover $10,000 from the Illi
nois Central road for injuries sustained
in an accident at Duck Hill, Mississ
ippi, is now on trial in a Chicago court.
The propellor Oconto, recently
wrecked in the St. Lawrence, slipped
off the rocks at Clavton while being
lightened, and went down in 120 feet of
water.
The Denver and Rio Grande road
was Monday sold at Denver to a syndi
cate representing the bondholders for
$15,000,000. The outstanding indebted
ness is now only about $150,000..
James McHenry, of London, well
known on both sides of the Atlantic
from his connection with railways, is
about to be committed to prison by
order of the bankruptcy court.
President Cleveland has pardoned R.
Porter Lee, the embezzling president
of a Buffalo bank, who has already
served five years in the penitentiary.
The main reason given is the need of
his support by bis wife and five chil
dren.
vk t,
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, JULY 17,1886.
C3
1JTC
ended the
two bands that furnished the music
for them were forced to resign, having
blown themselves out.—Pioneer Press.
THE WORLD AT LARGE,
Peru wants to expel the Jesuits.
The young Emperer of' China is ser
iously ill,.
The news dealers are in national
convention ar Chicago.
Reed Worden,a retired rear admiral,
Bartley Campbell, the insane play
right, is failing rapidly.
Only half of the appropriation bills
have been signed by the President.
\i i^m^*--K&s>s
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS
45N
CABINET
PHOTOS.
$3.00 PER DOZEN,
P—
C3
C3
FINEST GALLERY IN NORTHWEST.
Dr. W. C. Wickings
New York Dental Rooms,
Room No. 5, Mackey-Legg Block,
400 NICOLLET AVENUE,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. TAKCB TUB ELEVATOR
A. P. McCARRON,
Painter,
House Painting, G'aroint' and KHteomhaing on
abort noiice and aasonab.e rates.
37 South Sixth Street, Minneapolis,
6. W. SAWYER, Proprietor.
Imported and Domestic
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
48 THIRD STKEET SOUTH.
PKOBATE S'OTIOE.
QTATE OF MINNESOTA. Count}' of Honnc
k5 pin—Probate Court.
In tlie matter of (.he estate ol' Patrick Slevin,
decease 1.
On rending ami tiling tLie flnaJ account of
Catherine Slevin, administratrix of said de
ceased. and her petition praying for the allow
ance of said account ami for a decree assigning
the residue of said estate to the persons bylaw
entitled to the same.
ft
is ordered. That said petition le beard at a
general term of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the. City of Minneapolis, iu said
county, on Monday, the 2d day of August,
at o'clock in the. forenoon and that notice
of eoelv bearing tie jcrivon to all persons inter
ested, by publishing this order at least once in
each week for two successive -.veekp prior to
said day of hearing, in The Ir5sh Standard,
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 13th day of July,
By the Court: A. UELANI),
J. K. CORRIGA-X, Judgeot'Probate.
Attorney for estate.
PIlOliATE NOTICE.
QTATE OF MINNESOTA, Count}- ol Henne
C? pin—Probftto Court.
In the rnfitler of the estate of Catherine Mc»
Elroy, (ieeoarfed.
On read ins-mid filing the petition ot John
McElrov, of Hennepin county, .Minnesota,
representing that Citfcerine MeElroy has lately
died intefltoie. a resident and inhabitant oi' the
countvof Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
leaving goods, cliatte.it? and estate v»itbm this
county, and praying t.lin f. administration of her
estate be ro said petitioner ffi-anted.
It is ordered, That, said petition he beard at
a frenoml term of this Court, to t-e held at the
Court House in the city of Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday, the f5th day of September,
188K, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that no
tice of .-iich hearing be g-ivon to trii persons in
torestod. by publishitss this order at least once
in each week for three successive ^veokg prior
to said day of hearing, in The Irish Standard,
a newspaper printed and published in tsaid
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 14th day of
JAMES
Jr.
JOHN
B. Q'L'INN, Attorney-at-Law, Minne
apolis, Minn. 400 Temple Court
DAVID
B. .JOHNSON, Att.orney-at-Law, 113
R'otmcirie avenno Minneapolis. Minn.
W"Washington
ILLIAM KENNY, Actorney-at-Law, 43
avenue s., Minneapolis, Minn.
CHRIS- A. GAIiI,AGHEU. JOHIS" H. STEKUJ.
QALLAGHER & STEELE,
Attorneys and Couuseilors-at-Law,
PRACTICE I.N STATU AST) UNIT KO STATES COURTS
Room 505 Temple Court,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Minneapolis Produce.
MiNKE/i.r'Oi-13. July 15.
WIU?AT—NO 1 hard at Tile bid Augu3t.
No 1 northern 77c bid for Ausrust.
CORN'—Sales light 5»@33c, according?, to oon»
dition.
FLO !JR —Min leapo! is patents, in sacks, to local
dealers.S-i 6.)(grt- 70 :for at)ipment in 3,Lets,car lota,
pj iti I .arrelK,jf4«'©4 7l ^delivered at New
England points. So 10 at New Yorl pointfl,
85 00@5 10: rye tlcur, pure, nominal at $175@8
per 100 ibs, and buckwheat. £4?i5 per bbl.
Bit AS—-Held at $7 30©8.00 in bulk.
SHORTS—Bulk, 7 (XXAIFFL 00.
OATS—No 2 white seilinfr at 34@.36o on
track. The range of sample .iaio.s is from 33@
36C t, 31037C b.
RYE—Nominal at 53®55c for Nos 2 and 3.
BATtr/KY—Quiet at from 35©60c for Nos 2 and 3
by sample.
CORN MKAIV—Coarse, city, 18 00@$1350, deliv
ered in lots of a ton
or more.
MIXED FEED—Good southern "weak at 12 50©
11 OOon track and to arrive city ground. £14 25@
14 50 for choice, delivered in Jots of a ton or
more.
HAY—Receipts moderate: market steady and
quiet prices steady choicesold at86 (MXMOO
fair, steady, g3o0@5 00.
OATMBAii—Steel out, $2 35@83 per half bbl.
BUTTE it—In job lots: Fancy creamery, 15c
extra firsts, 13@14c dairy, fancy,10@12c dairy,
second?, 8@10c dairy, thirds, o@7c. packing
stock. 4®5c grease. 2@2^c.
CHEESE—Fancy full cream. SKC'^Oe One full
cream, t'@!)c part skims, 7@8c skims, &5>6c.
DRESSED MEATS—'Prices for well dressed:
Eeef.hincl qu's.t!i4@8 Hams, city 9®
11
Country dres'd.5 'Hams, country 7® 8
Sides,citydre'd.5 ©S^jBreakfast bacon.. 9@11
Country
dre3'i.4J4§:5
.Shoulder? 5® S
.Fore quarters..3 @4 Sides
Veal, choice... 8 @10 (Mutton, city 4@
Dressed hogs..4^^%'Mutton, country..5@5!4
EGGS—Strictly fresh, 11% to 12c
POTATOES-Sweet, .Jersey, bbl, 54.50 new
Irish, bbl, ?200 old Irish, 50@60c.
VECETAMJES—Offered by dealers:'
Cabbage, crate.. $2.00iSpinach, bu 30
Onions.'on §1 25[Lettuce... ...,10@15
Bermudas, bu .. 3-OOiPieplant, lb 1
Onions, doz 10@15 Parsley 30
Dried peas, bu.. 1.25jCucumbers, doz... 30
Horse raaish, lb. 2@3!Peas, bu 1-25
Radishes, doz... 10©15 Beans,bu 1.25
Asparagus, doz. 25 ,,
HIDES—Green real kips, S@9c green-salted
calf.ll@12c green pelts. 74@1.00 green-salted,
lh. 7^@«i4: dry flint, lb. 12®13c: dry-salted, 11©
12c bulls, stags, etc., off green,6^®J7C»
Best 50-inch .Pure Turkey Red Damask
ever sold by any one from 42 45c,ouly
30 Cents Per Yar
per yard, only
July,
18S0.
By the Court: A. UELANI),
Judge of Probate.
J. 11. CoitiUGAX, Attorney i\,)r|estiUo.|
K. COEUUG-AN, Attorney and Conn
sellor-at-Law, 15.0 Hennepin Avenue, Min
neapolis, Minn, Opposite City Hall.
BYRNES, Attorney and Couuaellor-at
Law, 112 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
Minn.
CONTINUATION OF THE
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
Pending Arrangements for Alterations at
213 AND 2 IS 'NICOLLET AVE.
Another Department Receives a Blow
THE BOTTOM KNOCKED COMPLETELY OUT.
Terrible Cuts
IN
Housekeepers'
TABLE BAMASKS.i NAPKiNS, NAPKINS
TURKEY REDS. I
Same quality of tfooris advertised and
sold by other dealers at 2-5c only
19 Cents Per Yard.
UL.
All best qualities Turkey lied Dam
asks, sold by no one less than 6^e,only
48 Cents Per
Yard.
LOOM AND BREAM DAMASKS
ALL NO. 1 GOODS!
NO TRASH!
NO STARCH!
But Pure Finished all Linen Goods.
FIRST LOT.
Washed Damasks, worth from
37per
5 to
85
yard, only
27 Cents.
SECOND LOT.
All Washed ar.d Cream Damasks,worth
from
42
lo 48c per yard, only
35 Cents Per Yard,
THIRD LOT.
A!.i our Cream Scotch Damasks, never-'
sold by miy one less than
56
and 60c
45 Cents Per Yard.
FOURTH LOT.
All our 65c Cream Damasks to be sold
at only
50 Cents Per Yard.
FIFTH LOT.
All Cream Damasks, worth from 7*3o to
80c per yard, cut to
65 Cents Per Yard.
GleacM Oamasks.
TOO MANY FINE GOODS.
All Bleached Damasks in Iri.-h and Scotch
makes, sold by no one 'ees than "5 to 85c.
only
65
Cents Per Yard.
Our entire stock
down to
of 90c Bleached Damasks
75 Cents.
All "Bleached Damasks selling from SI. 10 to
£1.15 per
yard,
wow only
85 Cents.
SPECIAL
GREAT BARGAINS!
JJS' FINE GOODS.
All our extra wide, extra heavy and fine
Double Satin Damask, seiiing all over towu
at from £lo3 to $1.50 per yard, only
$1.15 Per Yard.
72-ineh Double Satin Damasks, sold from 81.65
to j-2.00 per yard- reduced to
$1.35 Per Yard.
A j$k if
lace Curtains and
NOTTINGHAM LACE
BY THE YARD.
All Cut for This Sale.
x'Jirll
lift
This is the best opportunity ever offered the
Housekeepers of Minneapolis to secure a supply
of Housekeeping Linen, etc., at less than manu
facturers' wholesale prices.
Ingram, Olson & Co.
anywhere. To be closed out at
$1.35 Per Dozen.
SECOND LOT.
Several Odd Lot?, wonh from
in one lot, only
We will sell the best Loom Dninu.-'lc Towe*
in ihe r.inrk^.f it c/iy
10 Cents Each,
Tc eicar up several Odd Lots wo shall put in
all Oc'id Towels worth from 20c to £5c cacli
at only
15 Cents Each.
For S0t we will give your choice of *erera'. lots
thatno one thinks of selling ier.s than irom
25 to 515c at only
20 Cents Eaolt.
All our Finer qualities of Towel v.o be Sold,
at Proportionally Low Prices.
TURKISH BATH TOWELS.
Musi: lr no Id now. iJrofit no eonskUuTifiori.
The only object beinsf to move tlif scock.
Bed Spreads
FIVE GREAT LOIS,
I-'IIIST LOT.
10-1 Alari eilies Pattern Crochet Spreads, wo/•!•
80c each, only
65 CENTS.
SECOND LOT.
All 11-t Marseilles Pattern Crochet Spreads,
worth 81.10. only
85 Cents Each.
THIRD LOT.
All '.-4 Marseilles Pattern Crochet Syn
%H$
v'7fj VI
iA,
fi'
p.,
f.
-WM
I
Dept.
FIKST LOT.
All B'eaehed Nai-'hin*, worth per
doxeir
M.75 to S2. A!l:
$1.50 Per Dozen,
THIRD LOT.
Three lots in one, non« oi' which are worthICSK
thtm $2.&0, and nniny worth $3 per dozen.
Only
$2.00 Per Dozen.
POIJKTH LOT.
The Napkins in Scotch, Irish and German
makes, in full double Satin Hsauu$ft. .Arc
inarvelously cheap at 88 per dozen, but or
this sale we shall make them only
2.50 Per Do^en,
The above arc all Ml I Bleaobcd !Kar
kins from the looms of tke "best Iriali,
and German manufacturers, and the prices
named are below trie actual cost of import
tion,
Our Entire Stock of
CUE AM NAPKINS S
Extra heavy Double Satin Dumas"*, Tlwt Irish
and German makes, wib be ciosed our regard
i»s» of o.osi.
TOWELS
1
cadEr
worth $1.50. Only
$1,10 Each.
FOURTH LOT.
All 11-* Marseilles Pattern Crochet Spreads^
worth from $1,85 to $1.75. Only
$1.25 Each.
FIFTH LOT.
All our 11-4 Genuine Marseilles Spreads, $2
quality. Only „_'t,
$1.50 Each.
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